The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-28

!, with Mrs. e. A. Vinegar next Monda
evening.
Mr.. Henry Beck, aged 80 years, die
in Burlington, Racine county, Tuesda
afternoon, Jan. 25. He had been res
dent of Wisconsin for over 40 years.
! Mr.. Chas. C. Beihn and Miss Mar,
Schaufel, both of Pleasant Prairie, wer
married in st. Georges church on Tues
day, Father Wenker officiating.
Rev. Father Cleary delivered an ad
dress Wednesday evening at Madison be
fore the .-tate Conference of Charities ant
Correction. Subject, "The Prevention
of Crime"
Rev. f. S. Stein, of the Methods
Episcopal church, will preach Sabbath
morning upon Religion in the home
In the evening his theme will be, Death
and why we fear it,
| Mr.. Louis Yout, the young basso, who
made his Chicago debut at the Kowalski
recital. displayed voice of rare depth
4 and fullness. Chicago Times. He will
sing at the Y. NJ. q. A. concert next
Tuesday evening.
House WANTED Wanted to purchase
cheap for cash, good, medium-sized
dwelling house, in good locality. Apply
at this office.
Mr.. Frank Beller and Miss Mary E.
Cunningham, both of Burlington. Racine
county, were married Tuesday morning,
Jan. %, at st. Mary's church, by Rev.
Father Wisbauer.
Deacon Silas Clark, who has been
quite i'll, is reported much improved in
health and in hopes of being out again
as usual soon.
The friends of Mr.. Frank Caferty will
be pleased to learn that he is getting
over the effects of his fall in Chicago last
week He was not so badly injured as
was supposed at the time.
In order to make room for my Spring
stock soon to arrive, l will close out all
my winter Clothing, Caps, Mittens and
Gloves regardless of cost. P. GRoscH.
Mr.. Samuel Barnes, who left Somers
about month ago, and who has since
been visiting at Horizon, Wis.,, will make
his home at Marinette, Wis, where his
son resides.
Rev. A. J. Mead, of Appleton. agent
of the American Bible Society, and for
merly pastor of the NJ. E. church here,
visited with the family of Mr.. E. H.
Ho1Estnr the first Of the week
Eddie Northway, one of Kenosha's
boys, has returned from his travels in
the South and West, in the employ of
Messrs. Davy & Co, for a vacation at
home the balance of the winter.
This oyster supper given in the lower
rooms of the Congregational church on
Thursday evening of last week was not
so largely attended as on some former
occasions, but was literally patronized,
and the net proceeds of the evening were
quite satisfactory.
Mr.. Richard Reynolds, of Montana,
has been visiting his relatl res and friends
in this city and county. lie was form
er resident of Pleasant Prairie, and is
brother of Samuel Reynolds, of this
city.
L. w. Conkey was in the city last
Monday. Mr.. Conkey, previous to 1861,
kept a grocery store in the store occupied
by Mr.. xiv. He is now travelling for
Chicago grocery house.
Rev. Father Wenker, of st. Georges |
church, will leave next week for vaca-
ton of two or three months, travelling
through the South, his first point Of
destination being Biloxi, Miss.
A very pleasant progressive euchre
party was given by Mr.. and Mrs. r. 0. |
Gottfredsen last Friday evening Mrs.
E. Gottfredsen and Mr.. ]. A. Williams
secured first prizes.
The members of the original Kenosha |
Euchre Club met at the residence of |
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazelton last Monday |
evening, and passed very enjoyable
session. DIR. and Mrs. w. M. Farr, Mrs.
Geo. Mari and Mr.. U. ]. Lewis took the
prizes.
The tug J. J. Morford, on her way
from Milwaukee to Chicago, having the
schooner James Crouch in tow, stopped
at this port Monday morning to take
in tow the tug w. L. Ewing, lately pur-
chased by J. S. Durham, of Chicago.
John Frenz, Jr., son Of John Frenz, of
this city, who has suffered from ulcera
ton of one of his legs for seven years
past, and which was the main cause of
abbera' ion of the mind, was taken TO the
hospital at Oshkosh on Monday for treat
ment.
1t is worth remembering that nobody |
enjoys the incest surroundings if in bad |
health. There are miserable people
about to-day with one foot in the grave,
70 whom a bottle of Parker's Tonic |
would do more good than all the doctors |
and medicines they have ever used.
Tuesday morning, about o'clock, as |
Miss Bridget McNuity, residing on Wis
consin street, was on her way to mass
she slipped, and, falling on the icy street, |
broke the thigh bone of the left side
about six inches below the hip joint.
She is under the surgical and medical
care of DIR. w. M. Farr.
Bob Burdett says the Lord wasted
mud when he made man who will
take a newspaper from two to six years
and never pay a cent, and then order
the postmaster to send it back refused"
-Waukega1a Gazette.
Ayers Pills cure constipation, improve
the appetite, promote digestion, restore
healthy action and regulate every func-
ton. This medicine is pleasant to take
and gentle in its operation. See article
in Ayers Almanac.
Mr.. Thos. Hansen received a letter
last Saturday, announcing the death of
brother in Copenhagen, Denmark, on
New Years day. Deceased was AZ
years Of age. He was an officer in the
Danish navy during the war with Ger
many.
About hundred ladies and gentle
men met at the new rooms of the G. I.
A. Society last Thursday evening, and
tripped the light fantastic till about 2